Public CharactersR. Phillips, 1799 |
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Sida 6
... question being put by the Admiral , 2. Your station being nearest me during the pursuit of the enemy and after the ... question put by the court . * The Judge - Advocate , mutatis mutandis , then put the question . A. A. I feel myself ...
... question being put by the Admiral , 2. Your station being nearest me during the pursuit of the enemy and after the ... question put by the court . * The Judge - Advocate , mutatis mutandis , then put the question . A. A. I feel myself ...
Sida 7
A. I feel myself bound to answer that question . I believe it to be consonant to the general practice of sea courts - martial . I cannot boast of a long acquaintance with Admiral Keppel ; I never had the honour of serving under him ...
A. I feel myself bound to answer that question . I believe it to be consonant to the general practice of sea courts - martial . I cannot boast of a long acquaintance with Admiral Keppel ; I never had the honour of serving under him ...
Sida 8
... questions relative to the po- sition of the vice - admiral and his division , his Lordship pointedly replied , that " he was not a competent judge of that part of the fleet , he was very attentive to the admiral . ” Nor was the special ...
... questions relative to the po- sition of the vice - admiral and his division , his Lordship pointedly replied , that " he was not a competent judge of that part of the fleet , he was very attentive to the admiral . ” Nor was the special ...
Sida 43
... question , for the purpose of exercising his in- genuity in argument . Mr. Sheridan was , about this time , honoured with the notice of a noble Duke , now high in office , and who then possessed great influence in opposition ; and an ...
... question , for the purpose of exercising his in- genuity in argument . Mr. Sheridan was , about this time , honoured with the notice of a noble Duke , now high in office , and who then possessed great influence in opposition ; and an ...
Sida 46
... question attracted the attention of government , and a prosecution was ordered to be commenced against Mr. Wilkie , the printer . The legal proceedings were , however , carried on but slowly , and the coalition having gained a decisive ...
... question attracted the attention of government , and a prosecution was ordered to be commenced against Mr. Wilkie , the printer . The legal proceedings were , however , carried on but slowly , and the coalition having gained a decisive ...
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acquainted administration admiration appeared appointed attention British Castlerea celebrated character circumstances command conduct considerable continued court displayed distinguished Doctor DOCTOR DOCTOR Duke Duke of Grafton Duke of Leinster Duke of Portland duties Earl edition elegant eminent engaged English Erskine excellent exertions father favour favourite Fergusson fleet friends genius gentleman Godwin Grace Granville Sharp Hastings honour House of Commons Hugh Palliser Inchbald interest Ireland Irish knowledge labours lady late learned letter liberty literary London Lord Bute Lord Fitzwilliam Lord Keppel Lord North lord-lieutenant Lordship Major manner Marquis measures memoirs ment merit mind minister moral nature never occasion opinion parliament party patriotic performed person poem poet political possessed powers present principles produced profession published racter rank regiment rendered respect Rockingham Saurin sentiments Sheridan ship sion situation society soon spirit talents taste theatre tion volume writer young
Populära avsnitt
Sida 265 - But hark ! the portals sound, and pacing forth With solemn steps and slow, High potentates, and dames of royal birth, And mitred fathers in long order go : Great Edward, with the lilies on his brow From haughty Gallia torn...
Sida 265 - What is grandeur, what is power ? Heavier toil, superior pain. What the bright reward we gain ? The grateful memory of the good. Sweet is the breath of vernal shower, The bee's collected treasures sweet, Sweet music's melting fall, but sweeter yet The still small voice of Gratitude.
Sida 543 - Yet this is true of them all, that in all the several shapes of his Style there is still very much of the likeness and impression of the same mind : the same unaffected modesty, and natural freedom, and easie vigour, and chearful passions, and innocent mirth, which appear'd in all his 30 Manners.
Sida 265 - Saint, and the majestic Lord, That broke the bonds of Rome: (Their tears, their little triumphs o'er, Their human passions now no more, Save Charity, that glows beyond the tomb...
Sida 60 - Puff. To be sure it will — but what the plague ! a play is not to show occurrences that happen every day, but things just so strange, that though they never did, they might happen.
Sida 543 - I am lord of the fowl and the brute. 0 solitude! where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face ? Better dwell in the midst of alarms, Than reign in this horrible place. 1 am out of humanity's reach, I must finish my journey alone, Never hear the sweet music of speech, I start at the sound of my own.
Sida 53 - That it is the right and duty of the lords spiritual and temporal and commons of Great Britain now assembled, and lawfully, fully, and freely representing all the estates of the people of this realm, to provide the means of supplying the defect of the personal exercise of the royal authority, arising from his majesty's said indisposition, in such manner as the exigency of the case may appear to require.
Sida 85 - I have hitherto followed it, and have no reason to complain that my obedience to it has been even a temporal sacrifice. I have found it, on the contrary, the road to prosperity and wealth ; and I shall point it out as such to my children.
Sida 549 - Ere another such grove shall arise in its stead. The change both my heart and my fancy employs, I reflect on the frailty of man and his joys ; Shortlived as we are, yet our pleasures, we see. Have a still shorter date, and die sooner than we.
Sida 468 - Shrewsbury, Chester, and other places where the company usually performed. At length, by the kindness of Mr. Younger, the manager, she obtained a letter of introduction to the elder Colman, at whose theatre in the Haymarket she appeared in the summer of 1777, in the character of Miss Hardcastle, in Goldsmith's comedy of